s. m. (M.), ) land revenue exclusive of cesses;—s. f. Brushing the warp threads of a piece of cloth, when stretched preparatory to weaving:—mál jádá, mál jádí, s. f. A whore son:—mál matá, s. m. Goods:—máldár, Wealthy, rich, possessing large property:—mál uḍáuṉá, v. n. To feed on dainties; to waste one's means:—mál málá, s. m. A wealthy person:—mál márná, v. a. To fleece, to swindle, to make away with peoples' property, to embezzle:—mál wakaf, s. m. Property devoted to religious purposes:—mál-kaus, kauṇs, s. m. The name of a rág, musical mode (the second according to the usual numbering):—mál kaṇgṉí, s. f. See máhl káṇgṉí or málh kaṇgṉí:—murde dá mál, s. m. Unclaimed property:—málá mál, a. See Bharpúr:—nakad mál, s. m. A valuable prize; a dainty:—chhálá mál, s. f. (M.) Goats:—mállá mál, s. f. (M.) Sheep:—máṇjhá mál, s. f. (M.) Buffaloes:—gáwá mál, s. f. (M.) Cows:—oṭhá mál, s. f. Camels:—ságí or sagwáṇ mál, s. m. (M.) In police and thief phraseology means the identical property stolen:—wágí or wagwáṇ mál, s. m. (M.) Property given in compensation for the thing stolen:—mál oṭhá ghar koṭṭhá, puttar jeṭṭṭhá. Camels are the best cattle, as the granary is the best house and the first born is the best son.—Prov.